The debate over America’s drug-pricing system is built on myths
It’s time to face the reality about how medicines are made, and what cutting drug prices could mean for research and development of new ones.
Related Articles
Scientists Discover Why Bats Don’t Get Cancer
Scientists at the University of Rochester have discovered a tumor-suppressor gene that seems to play a pivotal role in preventing bats rom getting cancer. Th…
Thirty years on, our research linking viral infections with Alzheimer’s is finally getting the attention it deserves
It has taken decades for our theory that Alzheimer’s is triggered by viral infections to be taken seriously.
Testing from the Living Room: The FDA’s Approval of Teal Health’s At-Home Cervical Cancer Screen Marks a Watershed in Women’s Health
After the FDA cleared Teal Health’s at-home cervical cancer screening device, “home Pap test” searches surged 30-fold. Here’s what this innovation means for the future…
Can AI improve how we handle obesity care?
Using a cutting-edge technique, Hopkins researchers present a potential clinical tool to predict waist circumference and identify patients at risk for obesity complications
The Technological Revolution of Cloud Computing in Healthcare
The transition to cloud computing in healthcare represents a technological revolution across the industry. Read here.
Can AI improve how we handle obesity care?
Using a cutting-edge technique, Hopkins researchers present a potential clinical tool to predict waist circumference and identify patients at risk for obesity complications
100-year-old heart drug made from foxglove may help ‘dissolve’ clumps of spreading cancer cells
The heart drug digoxin could potentially be combined with existing cancer therapies to prevent the spread of tumors, an early trial suggests. But questions remain.
6 Supplements You Shouldn’t Be Taking for Better Heart Health, According to Dietitians
Supplements can help improve your health, but some others can be harmful. Discover 6 supplements dietitians recommend avoiding for better heart health.
Survey asks former Massachusetts residents who moved to Florida or New Hampshire why they left
A pro-business group’s poll asked ex-Massachusetts residents in Florida and New Hampshire why they moved.